Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Off topic but what is that dress all about - looks like a sleeve or tie coming out of the sleeve? Wouldn't that restrict arm movement if pulling your arm back untied or pulled on the front? A fashion trend I am not aware of?
Just shut your whore mouth.
Kind of an odd answer to a question about fashion?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not OP but I actually had no idea that 13-14 went abroad on school trips. I am guessing that is a private school activity so not one we will likely have to deal with. Do parents go along or is it teachers providing supervision?
I think traveling is a fantastic experience - just not sure about how young is too young.
I went to a public school in the midwest. They offered such trips. I had a friend go to costa rica. I spent my junior year abroad in Europe as an exchange student and then when I came back my family had one live with us for a year.
Anonymous wrote:Not OP but I actually had no idea that 13-14 went abroad on school trips. I am guessing that is a private school activity so not one we will likely have to deal with. Do parents go along or is it teachers providing supervision?
I think traveling is a fantastic experience - just not sure about how young is too young.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Off topic but what is that dress all about - looks like a sleeve or tie coming out of the sleeve? Wouldn't that restrict arm movement if pulling your arm back untied or pulled on the front? A fashion trend I am not aware of?
Just shut your whore mouth.
Anonymous wrote:Off topic but what is that dress all about - looks like a sleeve or tie coming out of the sleeve? Wouldn't that restrict arm movement if pulling your arm back untied or pulled on the front? A fashion trend I am not aware of?

Anonymous wrote:You're an idiot, OP. Plenty of kids go abroad at 14 with school sponsored, chaperoned trips, including my own. Where have you been?
Anonymous wrote:Just don't buy the we're-just-a-regular-family-who-shops-at-Target White House propaganda and then you'll feel better.
Whether you like it or not, this is a very, very wealthy family who send their daughter to an elite private school that costs more per year than most Americans earn per year. It is what it is.
The 25 Secret Service agents that are being used on the trip is, however, excessive by any standard. The family should reimburse the taxpayers for any security for the trip that is beyond what is normally spent to protect this child on a daily basis. After all, this is a completely voluntary trip to a very dangerous country -- we shouldn't have to foot additional security costs for that choice.